4. On the Getting Started page, select either to restore data previously backed up from the local computer or a different computer. For this example, select This Server (Servername), where Servername is the name of the server Windows Server Backup is connected to, and click Next to continue.

5. On the Select Backup Date page, select the correct date and time of the backup you will use to restore the data, and click Next to continue. Days with a successful backup are formatted in boldface.

6. On the Select Recovery Type page, select the Volumes option button, and click Next to continue.

7. On the Select Volumes page, the window displays each of the volumes contained in the backup that was previously chosen. Check the box next to the desired volume that will be restored, and select the destination volume to which you will restore the backed up volume.

8. After clicking Next on the Select Volumes page, a window opens, requesting confirmation that the data on the volume(s) will be lost by the recovery process; click Yes to continue with the volume recovery process.

9. On the Confirmation page, review the selections. If everything looks correct, click the Recover button to start the volume recovery.

10. On the Recovery Progress page, the recovery status of the volume will be displayed. After the recovery completes, review the results and click Close if the recovery was successful; otherwise, select the Errors tab to review the errors.

11. If the volume recovery was successful, the only additional step that might be required is to reboot the system if the data on the volume is shared or used by any applications or services. Reboot as required.

0
comments:

Computing Technology Blog

Dear buddies, I like IT; my job is related to IT. This Blog intend to discover and share with public current IT Technology and serve as a hot spot to share experience and knowledge. You are welcome to Contact me or leaving your comments in this Blog.